The phrase "accepts bookings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a service or business that is open to receiving reservations or appointments.
Example: "The restaurant accepts bookings for both lunch and dinner services."
Alternatives: "takes reservations" or "is open for bookings."
The so-called 'Duplex' feature of the Google Assistant was shown calling a hair salon to book a woman's hair cut, and ringing a restaurant to try to book a table — only to be told it did not accept bookings for less than five people.
So far, the majority of dude ranches appear to be accepting bookings from Europeans.
Suppose you find that your taxi-booking app is unpopular with passengers because few drivers accept bookings through it.
At O'Leary's prompting, Ryanair stopped accepting bookings through travel agents and moved to direct bookings, at first through call centers and later over the Internet.
Horses can be rented at the Cuadra San Francisco Equestrian Center (no telephone calls accepted; bookings through hotels), on the highway south of San Jose.
Forewarned, Disney Cruise Line said it would not accept bookings for student groups and would require those younger than 21 to be accompanied by an adult.
"The airline community commenced transporting passengers and accepting bookings after CPB confirmed it was abiding by the Massachusetts court order," she said.
This month, London's 51 Buckingham Gate Taj Suites and Residences began accepting bookings for the two-bedroom Jaguar Suite, whose furnishings and décor took their cues from the Coventry-based automaker, which Tata acquired in 2008.
Protests in Miami, where the company is based, a discrimination lawsuit and criticism by the secretary of state, John Kerry, led Carnival to start accepting bookings from Cuban Americans this month.
